Comparisons.--This very unsatisfactory specimen comes from a species smaller than _P. littoralis_ and larger than _P. vetus_ (= _Telmatornis priscus_). It differs from the latter and agrees with _P. littoralis_ in having the distal tendinal opening of a flattened oval shape, rather than decidedly rounded. If we have correctly referred _P. vetus_ to _Telmatornis priscus_, then it is certain that neither of the other two species of _Palaeotringa_ can be referred to _Telmatornis_. In _P. vagans_ the tendinal groove appears to be much narrower and the bridge much deeper than in _P. littoralis_, but this is in part due to damage and possible immaturity in the latter specimen, so it remains possible that these species are in fact congeneric. The species _P. vagans_ can be retained as it is smaller than any of the other graculavids in the fauna except _T. priscus_, from which it is generically distinct. =Graculavidae, Genus and Species Indeterminate= Figure 9_b,c_ Referred Material.--Abraded distal end of left humerus and associated proximal portion of humeral shaft, proximal end of radius, and fragment of shaft of ulna, NJSM 11302. Locality and Horizon.--Collected from the main fossiliferous layer of the Inversand Company marl pit, Sewell, Gloucester County, New Jersey; Hornerstown Formation, latest Cretaceous (Maastrichtian); collected 15 August 1972 by David C. Parris. Measurements (in mm).--Humerus: distal width 19 mm, depth through dorsal condyle 9.7, width of shaft at proximal extent of brachial fossa 11.0; greatest proximal diameter of radius 7.0. Comparisons.--The distal end of the humerus is the only reasonably diagnostic element in this assortment and indicates a large, robust species that would have exceeded in size any of the others known in this Cretaceous avifauna except _Laornis edvardsianus_, which was much larger still. In size this bird would have approximated the modern flamingo _Phoeniconaias minor_, which it somewhat resembles in morphology as well. The humerus is not greatly different from that of other Graculavidae in general aspect but is distinct in having a larger, much deeper, and more proximally situated brachial depression. It represents a species distinct from any of the others yet known in the fauna and is certainly generically distinct from all except possibly _Graculavus_, for which comparable elements are unknown. =Order Procellariiformes?=